Transcript
Speaker: Thank you.
Speaker: some more.
Speaker: Let him turn this thing.
Speaker: sport.
Speaker: This is the first exploration of...
Speaker: unusual paranormal podcast.
Speaker: 18 plus.
Speaker: Joe, the ghost of that.
Speaker: Go.
Speaker: Good morning, good afternoon, good evening, wherever you are.
Speaker: Across the country and around the world.
Speaker: you are listening to ghost stories and the unusual paranormal podcast
Speaker: I am indeed your spooky host.
Speaker: For now, it is the fourth season.
Speaker: I am Joe.
Speaker: The Ghost Guy.
Speaker: Yes, you heard me correctly. It is our fourth season.
Speaker: seems so long that uh
Speaker: you
Speaker: You know, we've been doing this and...
Speaker: And...
Speaker: It's been really fun.
Speaker: And...
Speaker: Can't wait to do some more stories. And sorry for...
Speaker: The long wait.
Speaker: Um...
Speaker: Life happens.
Speaker: And one thing also is...
Speaker: We had a...
Speaker: We renovated.
Speaker: studio pretty much
Speaker: Ripped out the old carpet. Put some hard floor in.
Speaker: And made it a little bit better.
Speaker: More spacious.
Speaker: And...
Speaker: it turned out really good.
Speaker: So...
Speaker: I figured...
Speaker: And now we're back on.
Speaker: for our fourth season so what are we going to do today to kick off our fourth
Speaker: wonderful season.
Speaker: I think...
Speaker: at first
Speaker: You know, let's...
Speaker: Hop on.
Speaker: Oh.
Speaker: Now let's go driving to Denver.
Speaker: or wherever local.
Speaker: Thank you.
Speaker: airport is and we're gonna fly
Speaker: We're going first go to Miami.
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: international airport take a car
Speaker: I'll be off
Speaker: And we're going to go to...
Speaker: Um...
Speaker: Miami. Why Miami? Well, days.
Speaker: First stop.
Speaker: we're going to go to
Speaker: Miami's
Speaker: Baltimore Hotel.
Speaker: Or...
Speaker: the biltmore hotel
Speaker: or
Speaker: just about more.
Speaker: It is a luxury hotel in the Coral Gables of Florida.
Speaker: the hotel was designed by schultz and weaver and built in 1926
Speaker: by John
Speaker: Mick.
Speaker: mckinty
Speaker: bowman and george merrick as part of the biltmore hotel chain
Speaker: The hotel towers are inspired by the medieval tower and cathedral.
Speaker: Seville, Italy.
Speaker: when completed in 1926 the biltmore became the tallest building in florida
Speaker: at 315 feet.
Speaker: or 96 meters
Speaker: holding the record as florida's tallest building until 1928 when the
Speaker: day county court house was built at one time the pool was one of the largest pools in the world an employed swimming instructor
Speaker: and later Tarzan actor.
Speaker: Johnny.
Speaker: why isn't
Speaker: uh was miller
Speaker: It served as a hotel.
Speaker: during World War II.
Speaker: and as a veterans administration hospital and campus in the university of miami medical school until nineteen sixty eight the hotel was
Speaker: then abandoned for many years before again resuming operations as a hotel in 1987.
Speaker: 1986
Speaker: Miami Biltmore Hotel.
Speaker: was designed as that was
Speaker: designated and national
Speaker: historic glenn 1925
Speaker: and developer
Speaker: Georgie Merrick
Speaker: join forces with bowman boatmore hotels president
Speaker: john mackinney bowman at the height of the florida land boom
Speaker: to build a grand hotel
Speaker: which would only serve as a hostery to the crowds which were more
Speaker: thronging
Speaker: to the choral gables
Speaker: but also
Speaker: would serve a center of sports and fashion
Speaker: in january
Speaker: 1926 after 10 months of construction at least the cost of
Speaker: 10 million
Speaker: don't
Speaker: The hotel...
Speaker: debuted with the inaugural
Speaker: that brought people down from northern cities on trains
Speaker: marked miami built more specials
Speaker: Visitors included Ginger Rogers Judy Garland
Speaker: Bing Crosby
Speaker: you
Speaker: L. Scarface Capone.
Speaker: Yeah, the mobster. And a sort of Roosevelt. Well, I mean, you know.
Speaker: i'm sure a lot of roosebelts teddy and all the cousins and all that and
Speaker: The Duke.
Speaker: in Dutchess of Windsor.
Speaker: And this, Duchess of Windsor.
Speaker: was
Speaker: the
Speaker: king of England at the time.
Speaker: King Edward VIII.
Speaker: was also known Duke of Windsor.
Speaker: He was a king.
Speaker: Uh...
Speaker: or the british
Speaker: Oh.
Speaker: to the british
Speaker: and the Empire of India.
Speaker: from 1936 until
Speaker: All right.
Speaker: until December of the same year.
Speaker: And also...
Speaker: This is where he met his...
Speaker: or girlfriend or fiance the person that he was in love with
Speaker: which made the
Speaker: the
Speaker: Duchess of Windsor.
Speaker: All this.
Speaker: she was american solicit uh socialite
Speaker: Um...
Speaker: and was...
Speaker: She later became the wife.
Speaker: President Prince Edward, the Duke of Windsor.
Speaker: their initiation to marry
Speaker: Um...
Speaker: At the time...
Speaker: they were not allowed to be married
Speaker: because she was a divorcee.
Speaker: and at the time
Speaker: But it was not...
Speaker: It was against the law for any...
Speaker: Uh...
Speaker: anyone that was a divorcee to be married.
Speaker: He loved her so much.
Speaker: when he married her
Speaker: He felt the pressure of the crown.
Speaker: you
Speaker: that he gave it up
Speaker: give to his brother.
Speaker: which later
Speaker: became
Speaker: Bye.
Speaker: uh king george then later you know after king george passed away then
Speaker: you know Queen Elizabeth II.
Speaker: the now king
Speaker: king charles
Speaker: the third and you know the lineage after that you know
Speaker: It will later become Prince William.
Speaker: you know
Speaker: And all that.
Speaker: so
Speaker: They were there at the time. And of course, and if you do everything perfectly and you're so...
Speaker: prestigious and
Speaker: unique and pretty much the cream of the crop
Speaker: You may also get visited
Speaker: which they did by the Vanderbilts, the Vanderbilts, which was at Holmes.
Speaker: And...
Speaker: You can't, that was, that's the cream of the crop. I mean.
Speaker: If you invite them, I mean, you've got to...
Speaker: did something right.
Speaker: Now of course.
Speaker: As a frequent guest, you got...
Speaker: The president, Franklin.
Speaker: Delano Roosevelt.
Speaker: he also at the time of miami had a temporary house or off house you know a vacation house like
Speaker: President Trump has from Mar -a -Lago. FDR had it at Vanderbilt, his temporary White House office, set up at the hotel when he vacationed. On the 26th, it happened to be on September 18th. A tragedy sort of struck. It happened to be a big old hurricane.
Speaker: It struck, well, the...
Speaker: um struck and the hotel wasn't was not damaged it was undamaged providing shelter for over two thousand survivors the disaster
Speaker: singled the end of the florida land boom
Speaker: hurricanes will wipe that out why
Speaker: real fast eric's coral gables company declared bankruptcy
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: on april 13th 1929 americ stake in the hotel
Speaker: was bought out by his partner
Speaker: John McT.
Speaker: Bowman.
Speaker: in November
Speaker: 1929 for 2 .1 million dollars
Speaker: bowman we sold the hotel
Speaker: in September 1931 to millionaire
Speaker: Henry.
Speaker: length of...
Speaker: Doherty.
Speaker: a large part of the hotel's revenue in 1930s came from
Speaker: it's quite a
Speaker: as many as 3 ,000 people would come out to the
Speaker: to see and watch the synchronized swimmers bathing beauties in alligator wrestling
Speaker: Johnny Westmiller before he was known for the role of Tarzan. He was like the first Tarzan.
Speaker: He broke the world record in the pool.
Speaker: with the onset of world war ii the war department took over the hotel converting into a 1200 bed and hospital in november 1942 the building was transferred to the army 1946 and renamed
Speaker: Pratt General Hospital.
Speaker: many of the windows were sealed
Speaker: with concrete and marble floors were covered with government issue
Speaker: the hospital was transferred with
Speaker: from them.
Speaker: army to the veterans administration or the va in 1947 also the early site of the university of miami's school of medicine
Speaker: at general hospital
Speaker: you
Speaker: remain to be a hospital with.
Speaker: 450 beds until newer facility opened nearby in may 1968 and the building was vacated in 1973 through historic
Speaker: Monument.
Speaker: um
Speaker: One.
Speaker: Monuments Act, and Legacy Parks Program, the City of Coral Gables.
Speaker: was granted ownership control, the building remained unoccupied for almost 10 years.
Speaker: Then in 19...
Speaker: 83 the city oversaw its full registration and be opened to the grand hotel is reopened
Speaker: on december thirty first nineteen eighty seven as a luxury hotel and resort in june nineteen ninety two multi multinational
Speaker: uh consort tome
Speaker: led by seaway hotels corporation became the new operators of the hotel
Speaker: under a long -term management lease.
Speaker: to the city of Coral Gables and again made a
Speaker: Extenso
Speaker: refer me
Speaker: refurb...
Speaker: reverberations to the property
Speaker: new lighting and telephone systems,
Speaker: repairs to the pool.
Speaker: you
Speaker: furnishings
Speaker: Complete guest room renovations.
Speaker: programs and spa were completed in february 2009 the hotel opened
Speaker: they built more culinary academy and
Speaker: We...
Speaker: go.
Speaker: Recreational Hands -On Cooking School.
Speaker: with classes for adults and children taught by the hotel chefs april 12th or april 18th
Speaker: 2012, the AIA's Florida chapter.
Speaker: placed the buildings on its first of florida agriculture
Speaker: 100 years, 100 places.
Speaker: That's pristine.
Speaker: The hotel has been used as a set in various movies for the Miami one and television programs including
Speaker: The movie Bad Boys, where Will Smith and Amar, the other guy.
Speaker: the specialist
Speaker: Shockwaves, CSI Miami, Pape, and of course, 1980's favorite, Miami Vice. The hotel was a...
Speaker: has an 18 hole.
Speaker: par 71 championship course
Speaker: designed by
Speaker: Donald Gross.
Speaker: Reopened in November 2007.
Speaker: followed a five million dollar
Speaker: investment.
Speaker: the course was
Speaker: restored and opened by Brian.
Speaker: the original 1925
Speaker: Ro...
Speaker: we're
Speaker: routing was retained
Speaker: but all the greens tees and bunkers
Speaker: were reconstructed and grass to come
Speaker: to confirmary standards the property again contracted Silva to provide additional improvements to the golf course to the summer 2018 as most recent
Speaker: And of course...
Speaker: Finally hosted the Junior Orange Bowl International.
Speaker: golf championship there's a little credit to your belt
Speaker: the hotel has a 12 000 square foot
Speaker: or 1 ,100 meters squared.
Speaker: full -service spa
Speaker: which each member of the landing spas
Speaker: the world Wow okay so we have this luxury
Speaker: you know, hotel. So what makes it onto this today's program?
Speaker: Well, there's a little bit of history behind it, of course, and we'll find out why.
Speaker: But more hotels' rich and tremendous history has given rise to a plethora of ghost stories and paranormal reports. Over the years, guests and staff...
Speaker: alike have reported eerie experiences that defy logical
Speaker: explanations which hottings can you see
Speaker: and the Biltmore
Speaker: Well, you know, since Biltmore was, you know...
Speaker: Started in 1926.
Speaker: through the 30s you know there used to be prohibition and
Speaker: course you got mobsters like
Speaker: Thank you.
Speaker: Al Scarface Capone.
Speaker: you also have another mobster oh he was sort of disgraced his spirit was the mobster of thomas
Speaker: fatty
Speaker: Also,
Speaker: he experienced a
Speaker: Apparently it lingers.
Speaker: on the unlucky
Speaker: course in my state i love the 13th floor i would love to go see the 13th floor maybe i could sneak my wife to the 13th floor
Speaker: make her spooky ghostly soldiers continuously marching round the halls an old elevator operator still working the lift a sorrowful woman in white wandering the ground
Speaker: so
Speaker: Let's discover...
Speaker: This truly.
Speaker: well like i said the prohibition era
Speaker: brought the darker clientele to the built water.
Speaker: The hotel became a hotspot for illicit activities. It is frequently by the gangsters and bootleggers. Among these infamous gangsters,
Speaker: was Thomas Fatty
Speaker: wash
Speaker: a mobster who used the hotel
Speaker: as his base of operations well walsh's ring at the biltmore
Speaker: you
Speaker: ended abruptly when he was murdered in the hotel's thirteenth floor suite
Speaker: during a gambling dispute in nineteen twenty nine his death certainly marked the beginning of the numerous ghost stories that associated with the hotel
Speaker: people have reportedly seen fatty gallivanting around his room
Speaker: the ghost of thomas fetty walsh is perhaps the most famous of the biltmore's spectacular residents many guests report seen him
Speaker: seeing a portly man in period clothing
Speaker: roaming the thirteenth floor apparently around the suite where he was murdered some claim to hear disembodied voices
Speaker: a sound of laughter
Speaker: remissing of the wild parties that Walsh once hosted.
Speaker: Other, particularly women,
Speaker: who got in the elevator.
Speaker: find their right stop them
Speaker: Right.
Speaker: unexpectedly on the thirteenth floor which was the elevator doors
Speaker: refusing to shut and close
Speaker: to
Speaker: you know let them off on their destinations other folks have claimed that the lights have a bad habit
Speaker: a blinking on and off of Fetty's floor.
Speaker: I think it's just Fatty saying hi and welcome.
Speaker: Of course, he's trying to use electricity to show himself, but it's probably him just saying hi, welcome, and welcome to my floor.
Speaker: you know, let's have a party. Fetty must be, might be, most prolific and legendary ghost a bit more.
Speaker: But he's not the only one.
Speaker: Usually the echoes...
Speaker: of the Biltmore Times Military Hospital
Speaker: you
Speaker: a lingers form of ghostly soldiers apparitions of men of world war two uniforms have been sighted in various parts of the hotel
Speaker: particularly the area
Speaker: that once housed the hotel wards some guests have reported to hear sounds marching boots and distant gunfire a ghostly woman
Speaker: in a white dress
Speaker: was often seen wandering the halls of the grounds of the hotel legend has it
Speaker: She is a spirit of a young bride.
Speaker: who took her own life after being
Speaker: Jilted.
Speaker: or
Speaker: basically
Speaker: She was left at the altar.
Speaker: her mournful presence is awful accompanied by chill in the air and scent of gardenias
Speaker: Well, hopefully she ain't a revenge fool.
Speaker: Um...
Speaker: Yo.
Speaker: You know bride
Speaker: because the old saying goes
Speaker: He'll have no fury like a woman's scorn.
Speaker: So hopefully she ain't too mad at...
Speaker: you know, whoever started her up.
Speaker: and hopefully she don't take it out on any other guests. Well, over the years, the Biltmore Hotel had attracted attention numerous...
Speaker: paranormal investigators teams equipped with their advanced ghost hunting technology have
Speaker: conducted investigations capturing unexplained paranormal
Speaker: uh evps is electronic voice phenomena
Speaker: or cold spots and them are
Speaker: anomalous EMF fields
Speaker: which is electric magnetic field readings. Palm Beach resident Linda Splitzer was the
Speaker: Biltmore's official storyteller for over a decade
Speaker: or she never saw.
Speaker: one of the ghostly residents she accounts some of the presence
Speaker: of the ghosts in the hotel babies crying through the halls noise from the party it wasn't happening a man who came through the front desk
Speaker: and the clerk
Speaker: clerk and when he vanished thank you linda
Speaker: And that's when she told the Miami Times that...
Speaker: she heard babies crying through the walls noises from the party that wasn't happening that he's having his parties and who came to the front desk the clerk when he then he vanished you know that kind of sort of reminds you of
Speaker: you know, when we
Speaker: talked about one another hotel
Speaker: in Flagstaff, Arizona.
Speaker: you know the
Speaker: montavista
Speaker: where
Speaker: John Wayne was...
Speaker: you know, shooting his movies.
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: And...
Speaker: Went to check in his room.
Speaker: And he had the, you know, the bellman.
Speaker: asked him if he wanted to carry his luggage
Speaker: Well, when Duke tossed his hat and missed the bed and hit the floor, when he turned around, the bellhop was gone.
Speaker: And didn't think nothing of it.
Speaker: And...
Speaker: found his hat on the bed.
Speaker: They knew he hit the floor.
Speaker: or winning.
Speaker: checked out he has to
Speaker: there's
Speaker: the people from Dest asked him
Speaker: you know did you have a nice uh
Speaker: time with us.
Speaker: He turns around and says, yeah, but I think you're...
Speaker: bellhop needs a little bit of a
Speaker: either a break or needs to be a little more
Speaker: Happier is little.
Speaker: He's a little uphill.
Speaker: Not so good.
Speaker: that's when they turned to each other and said since when did we get a bow hop
Speaker: Yo.
Speaker: Stuff like that sort of, you know, connects.
Speaker: you
Speaker: and gives them a little more
Speaker: A.
Speaker: Which call it a 2 and 2 make 4.
Speaker: moment where one completes together so it happens and so i mean
Speaker: If you want to encounter countless ghosts and...
Speaker: Also, if you want to be part of Fatty's, Fatty Walsh's.
Speaker: uh phantom parties or
Speaker: Maybe you'll see a soldier or two.
Speaker: You know, go to the Biltmore in Miami. You could also book a ghost tour.
Speaker: and see what you see. And so that's Miami's Biltmore.
Speaker: so let's go back to the miami national report and
Speaker: Yeah.
Speaker: fly into LA LAX airport
Speaker: get in your car and we're going to go to downtown la which this biltmore mall is the biltmore hotel and the grand old dame of los angeles and
Speaker: The Los Angeles'
Speaker: is famous across the world.
Speaker: as
Speaker: far as like the Miami one
Speaker: For a sun -soaked beaches, celebrity residence, the glamour.
Speaker: The glamorous red carpet.
Speaker: But away from the Pacific Ocean views and million -dollar homes and endless flashes of paparazzi cameras, the downtown Los Angeles, also in...
Speaker: was known fascinating history and true crime tales famous movie location shoots and of course the haunting
Speaker: Um...
Speaker: Same as the one I'm
Speaker: In Miami.
Speaker: it uh
Speaker: This one was also built in 1923, but this one was just under $9 million.
Speaker: as soon as built the reputation a place to see
Speaker: to be seen and seen.
Speaker: from the mid -1930s.
Speaker: It was host of the Academy Award Ceremonies.
Speaker: Okay, I mean...
Speaker: uh lumaries
Speaker: Lumeries such as Jack Wagner, Russell B. DeVille,
Speaker: among era -defining stars of the stage and screen, Clark Gable and Drew Rogers, who both won their Oscars there.
Speaker: Okay.
Speaker: architectural music filled the elegant hallways and glittering ballrooms.
Speaker: while cympris
Speaker: Seven course dinners set the scene for dazzling entertainments of the glitz and the glamour.
Speaker: the presidential suite was favored by u s leaders and gangsters like al scarface capone and like the hotel even served as a speakeasy during the
Speaker: Prohibition era and when the world fell into a deathly grip of World War II.
Speaker: that Biltmore became a popular place for relaxation.
Speaker: and rejuvenation for the war -weary soldiers
Speaker: Well, that's pretty cool because
Speaker: you know Florida you're pretty much you know they got the hospital and
Speaker: you know the death scene and everything and if you uh
Speaker: you know, want to
Speaker: going just for visualization and
Speaker: and everything else well go to la well
Speaker: This...
Speaker: Next one.
Speaker: the story if anyone is
Speaker: Familiar.
Speaker: with this story happened in mid -January 1947.
Speaker: you
Speaker: Starlit.
Speaker: Actress.
Speaker: Oh.
Speaker: Um...
Speaker: had an untimely death. The most infamous event surrounded Biltmore without a doubt.
Speaker: was the broom murder of one elizabeth short
Speaker: a hollywood debutante
Speaker: now nicknamed the Black Dahlia.
Speaker: for her dark
Speaker: locks she stepped out for evening
Speaker: of entertainment
Speaker: from the built more
Speaker: in the mid -january 1947
Speaker: you
Speaker: only to be discovered the next morning.
Speaker: in the field outside of town.
Speaker: warning it's
Speaker: might get a little bit gruesome so if you're happen to be a little queasy
Speaker: is nothing really
Speaker: you know,
Speaker: it might be a
Speaker: Yo...
Speaker: just bear with it a little bit
Speaker: Okay.
Speaker: Er...
Speaker: nothing really
Speaker: Uh...
Speaker: I can't say gory because it was.
Speaker: Thank you.
Speaker: parent guidance suggested, so be warned now.
Speaker: when they found her body
Speaker: it was sliced in half
Speaker: at the wrists.
Speaker: What's...
Speaker: Her body was sliced in half.
Speaker: and the wrists.
Speaker: were completely drained of blood.
Speaker: With her intestines.
Speaker: Removed.
Speaker: and her faced.
Speaker: Car from ear to ear. Short.
Speaker: had met with a gruesome
Speaker: and cruel death.
Speaker: you
Speaker: And in its case,
Speaker: that remains open.
Speaker: and unsolved.
Speaker: To this day.
Speaker: you know no one
Speaker: knows what happened almost like at the time
Speaker: of
Speaker: you know jack the ripper where
Speaker: when he took the
Speaker: you know, the prostitutes.
Speaker: did what he did.
Speaker: or HH Home.
Speaker: So...
Speaker: Who was?
Speaker: Um...
Speaker: Jack the Ripper.
Speaker: And he...
Speaker: before the time he wanted to hone his skills.
Speaker: for the major crimes he did later in chicago but
Speaker: This one, you kind of wonder.
Speaker: Who did it?
Speaker: I don't think you want to know to this day even with the newest forensics.
Speaker: Of course, you know...
Speaker: have to have new evidence i'm sure it's no new evidence or anything's come by nowadays short's ghost is said to be haunted in the lobby and the tenth and fifth floors of the biltmore perhaps where
Speaker: the party was held on the night she had disappeared and killed
Speaker: all those years ago.
Speaker: visitors to the biltmore today can raise a glass in elizabeth short's name
Speaker: The hotel bar.
Speaker: sirza cocktail of vodka raspberry liquor and koala
Speaker: fitting the name of the black dahlia the grand name of the hotel
Speaker: was seen a few ups and downs over the decades
Speaker: from the warranties.
Speaker: to LA's decline to the 70s and beyond.
Speaker: but she will always be a spectacular place in the hearts of the city perhaps for this reason and the tales and mysterious mysteries have always surrounded the place and the paranormal activity has been reported a bit more
Speaker: from the bowls the basement up to its rooftops and it said that the ghosts of a little boy has seen running around on the 10th floor
Speaker: which is one of the places that Black Dahlia
Speaker: elizabeth smart spirit allegedly been seen other reports include sightings of a ghostly nurse on the second floor
Speaker: who might possibly be associated with the world war two soldiers the ghost of the young girl
Speaker: on the ninth floor and face this boy in the hotel roof famous films that were shot at the boat
Speaker: Of course, everybody...
Speaker: Would you notice this iconic scene?
Speaker: from Ghostbusters where they went to Sedgwick Hotel
Speaker: to the dining room
Speaker: where they encountered Slimer.
Speaker: And they...
Speaker: you know
Speaker: put them into their trap well
Speaker: that was at the biltmore hotel it was at the lobby and it was converted
Speaker: to the ballroom
Speaker: uh...
Speaker: to the ballroom dining area where
Speaker: supposedly that
Speaker: you know today the ghoul a slimer or the ghostly body of john belushi was kit was three
Speaker: Um...
Speaker: And also...
Speaker: You had the Robert Redford movie called The Sting, A Chinatown.
Speaker: Then you got a Beverly Hills Cop.
Speaker: true lies tv shows like madman alias west wing and entourage have always shot there
Speaker: And...
Speaker: of course ghostbusters
Speaker: Biltmore is far from only supernatural sight.
Speaker: from interests in Los Angeles.
Speaker: I was...
Speaker: Certainly among the most fascinating. Of course, there's other ones that there's a couple ideas that we might do from.
Speaker: you
Speaker: for a couple other episodes you got borders on cherokee avenue in hollywood los angeles haunting bus tour so i'll be interested to look at next time so if you want to come to la or
Speaker: In Miami.
Speaker: um
Speaker: or hooves.
Speaker: you know been there
Speaker: please drop us a line at the paranormal ghost stories at gmail .com
Speaker: Love to hear from you.
Speaker: And that's our story for today. Hope you enjoyed it. And until next time, my friends, keep it spooky. And until then...
Speaker: Have a wonderful time.
Speaker: Stop.
Speaker: Stay spooky my friends
Speaker: and join our team.
Speaker: by going to occupy .com
Speaker: or
Speaker: Story for Liam.
Speaker: to a paranormal podcast store.
Speaker: Sure.
Speaker: Well, that goes well.
Speaker: And you will get free.
Speaker: This one's off.
Speaker: Thank you.
Speaker: Be part of our paranormal.
Speaker: And thank you for your support.
